Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas · Page 2

Page 2 article text (OCR)

Â·
Northwesl
Arkanscu
TIMES,
Wed.,
Sopr.
25,
1974
FAYETTEVILLE,
ARKANSAS
Springdale
Council
Seeks
To
Amend
Rezoning
Ordinance
't
SPRINGDALE
--
The
City
Council
in
a
brief
session
Tuesday
night
passed
one
resolution,
accepted
a
properly
easement
and
heard
Vice-mayor
Charles
McKinney
explain
the
recently-
passed
Housing
and
Community
Development
Act.
Â·
'Aldermen
also
discussed
the
addition
of
a
few
rezoning
regulations
and
asked
the
ordinance
committee
to
meet
city
attorney
Tom
Jacoway
to
draw
up
.
an
amendment
to
the
rezoning
ordinance.
The
council
appointed
David
NEW
YORK
STOCKS
Opening
Prlcee
Furnlihed
by
A.
G.
Id
ward
i
fen
Howeli;
Dr.
N.D.
Heathman.
and
John
Box
to
fill
the
vacancies
on
the,
Sliilo
Museum
board.
The
three
replace
D.D.
Deaver,
Leon
Allen
and
John
Cagle
whose
terms
expired.
The
new
appointees
will
serve
five
year
terms
respectively.
Aldermen
formally
accepted
a
property
easement
from
the
urban
renewal
agency
for
a
water
and
sewer
easement
in
the
Crutcher
Street
subdivision.
New
lines
were
put
in
to
replace
the
old
ones
that
were
-cut
before
discovering
a
few
homes
were
still
using
the
old
.
lines.
In
outlining
the
Housing
and
Community
Development
Act
of
Â·
1974,
McKinney
noted
that
under
the
program
Springdale
will
receive
$770.000
annually
for
three
years.
RECEIVED
SMSC
STATUS
funds
in
federal
grants
for
other
projects.
However,
the
money
can
only
be
spent
for
two
purposes,
he
said.
According
to
the
law,
the
money
must
be
used
to
meet
the
needs
of
low
and
moderate
income
people
and-or
to
eliminate
deterioration,
blight
or
M
O
N
E
Y
a
G
R
A
N
T
E
D
YEARLY
The
money
will
be
granted
each
year
after
the
city
has
submitted
three-year
summary
plans
on
how
it
will
be
spent
and
a
detailed
outline
of
expenditures
for
the
coining
year.
For
Springdale
to
receive
any
money
at
this
stage,
McKinney
Ark.
Best
Corp
6Va
Amer.
Tel
Tel
42
Ark
La
Gas
18W
Baldwin
6%
Campbell
Soup
Â·
24
Central
S.W
UVi
Chrysler
13V4
Obituary
Del
Monte
16%
said
the
council
have
to
Dillards
11V4
Easco
8*'8
A.
G.
Edwards
'I
Emerson
24%
Exxon
62
Ford
387s
Frontier
Air
4'/i
Gen
Growth
mi
Gen
Molors
STVs
Gordon
Jewelry
5
7
,s
Intl.
Harv
20
I-T-E
Imperial
'.
12Vi
J
C
Penney
48?.'i
Levi
Strauss
MUS.
GENEVA
CHERRY
Mrs.
Geneva
Eden
Cherry.
90,
of
Kaycltcville,
died
todiiy
at
a
local
hospital.
Born
April
13,
1884,
at
Corning,
Ark.,
she
was
the
daughter
of
John
and
Roena
Wray
Eden.
She
was
a.
member
of
the
First
Baptist
Church
and
Order
or
the
Eastern
Star.
Survivors
include
a
son,
Harry,
of
Houston,
Tex.;
Iwo
daughters,
Janila
Cherry,
of
the
home,
and
Mrs.
Willistine
Cri-
ler,
of
Houston;
and
two
grand
children.
Funeral
service
will
):30
a.m.
Friday
at
Funeral
Home
Chapel.
will
be
in
Corning,
Ark.
Ling
Temco
K
:
Â»
Marcor
approve
an
ordinance
endorsing
an
application
for
the
funds.
At
Tuesday's
meeting,
councilmen
voted
to
authorize
the
Northwest
Regional
Planning
Commission
to
begin
drawing
Pan
Am
World
Air
.......
2V
Phillips
Petro
Pizza
Corp
Pizza
lint
Ralslon
Safeway
Sears
ip
such
an
application.
Following
this
action,
Springdale
funds
under
is
this
eligible
for
bill
because
the
city
joined
with
Fayetteville
in
applying
for
and
receiving
the
status
of
"standard
metro
politan
statistical
community."
Although
the
cities
had
to
join
McKinney
'We
made
a
final
comment,
have
to
have
more
citizen
participation
in
this
pro-
\ve
ve
ever
had
a
n
d
planning
Scott
Paper
Shakespeare
Sou.
Pacific
Texaco
Tri
Stale
Mtrs
.
7
*
4
wÂ»
32%
32?!
67%
11
.
sw
26
Vi
22
8V4
he
Nelsoi
Buria
Union
Carbide
39'/4
together
to
acquire
a
large
will
operate
the
1974
Act.
McKinney
enpugh
population
to
be
so
designated,
the
municipalities
separately
under
.
s
a
i
d
the
Act
replaces
federal
funding
for
the
f
o
l
l
o
w
i
n
g
programs:
open
space,
model
cities,
water
and
neighborhood
facilities,
use
facilities,
urban
advanced
land
sewer,
public
renewal,
and
acquisition.
Therefore,
part
of
the
$770,000
may
be
allotted
to
close
out
the
present
urban
renewal
programs
and
to
finance
water
and
;ram
than
lefore."
Alderman
commission
member,
Jerry
C.
Clark,
presented
a
list
of
recommended
changes
in
the
publicity
section
of
the
rezoning
ordinance.
The
changes
were
drawn
up
by
the
planning
commission
earlier
this
year
to
insure
belter
public
notice.
They
include
getting
the
correct
names
and
addresses
of
adjacent
property
owners
from
the
person
seeking
the
rezoning.
The
city
would
then
notify
these
ow'ners
of
the
rezoning
petition
jy
registered
mail
ten
days
mm
to
the
public
hearing
on
;he
matter.
A
sign,
at
least
two
by
three
feel
with
block
lettering
proclaiming
"rezoning",
would
be
erected
on
the
site
to
be
rezoned
10
days
prior
to
the
public
hearing.
The
city
would
also
be
responsible
for
this.
The
final
change
would
be
an
increase
in
the
cost
of
filing
for
a
rezoning
--
from
$25
to
$50.
Clark
pointed
out
that
the
$25
barely
covers
the
costs
incurred
in
the
present
system
26%
D'.'i
sewer
projects.
This
money
cannot
be
used
toward
airports,
schools,
libraries
or
city
parks,
McKinney
4W-5
United
Air
Victor
Wai
M
a
r
t
Ark
West
Gas
Kearney
Natl
Minute
Man
Pioneer
Foods
H
K
Porter
i
Std.
Register
Tyson
Foods
Yellow
Frl
AVERAGES
Inds
down
5
-?i
CHARLES
VENABLES
Springdale--Charles
0
Venables,
62,
of
Route
2
Lowell,
died
Monday
in
th
Springdale
hospital.
Born
Jun
-
1912
in
New
York
City,
tb
son
of
William
J.
and
Lilliai
J.
Otley
Venables,
he
was
?
Mason.
Survivors
are
the
widow,
Mrs
Florence
Venables
of
the
home
one
son,
Robert
of
Syracuse
N.
Y.
and
one
brother,
Edwarc
W.
of
Redwood
City,
Calif.
Memorial
services
will
be
10:30
a.m.
Friday
at
Sisc
Funeral
Chapel.
MRS.
NORA
KARNES
Mrs.
Nora
Lee
Karnes,
86
West
Fork
died
Tuesday
i
local
hospital.
Born
April
2!
B8
in
West
Fork,
the
claughte
Alex
and
Martha
Litti
obinson,
she
was
a
membe
f
the
Christian
Church.
Trans
Volume
down
.12
down
.32
2.400,001)
COMMODITY
OPENINGS
December
Corn
Â·
ounc
.
.
....
55.50
65.40
,
4.59
November
Soybeans
October
Eggs
......
February
Pork
Bellies
..
December
Wheat
of
re/oning.
With
the
new
changes,
an
increase
in
the
fee
would
be
necessary.
The
council
referred
noted.
He
said
it
could
be
used
the
matter
to
Jacoway
and
the
as
the
city's
share
of
matching
[ordinance
committee.
UA
Student
Senate
Asks
Boycott
Oi
Local
Theaters
In
Response
(CONTINUED
FROM
PAGE
ONE
Monday,
he
told
the
Energy
Conference
in
that
exorbitant
or
riga
prices
can
''threaten
the
break
of
world
order
and
"
f
"
down
ty."
Kissinger,.
meanwhile,
University
of
Arkansas
students
are
urging
the
community
to
join
them
in
a
boycott
of
local
indoor
theaters.
Students
contend
the
admission
price-$2.50--at
all
four
theaters
is
too
high.
At
the
meeting
UA
student
senate
Tuesday
night,
a
committee
investigated
theater
prices
around
Arkansas
and
found
the
average
price
to
be
about
$2
and
recommended
the
senate
support
a
boycott
ot
the
theaters.
The
senate
agreed
-to
begin
the
boycott
Friday.
An
organizational
meeting
for
all
interested
students
and
community
members
will
be
held
at
9
p.m.
Thursday
in
the
UA
s
Communications
Building,
room
At
that
meeting,
boycott
lac-
to
comment
on
his
meeting
with
the
student
committee
and
would
no
tsay
whether
he
had
contacted
the
Memphis
office
yet.
Thomas
did
say
he
would
be
in
touch
with
the
student
committee
if
he
heard
from
Memphis.
The
aim
of
the
boycott
is
to
achieve
a
price
lowering
at
the
four
theaters
around
town.
Miss
Tull
said
she
hopes
a
compromise
can
be
worked
out.
She
suggested
$2
as
a
reasonable
li.10,3
!"Â£Â·-Â·
,.
...
Ihe
General
Assembly
on
Mon
dav
that
the
Organization^
o
Petroleum
Exporting
Countries
hiÂ«h
prices
and
production
cii
backs
could
drive
the
worl
into
a
new
general
depression
Both
Ford
and
Kissinge
urged
global
cooperation
t
solve
the
energy
crisis
and
a
range
a
new
system
of
ra
prices
acceptable
to
all.
Th
Organization
of
Petroleum
E
porting
Countries
official
com
mented
that
the
people
of
th
United
States
and
other
indu
trialized
countries
should
star
such
cooperation
by
sharing
the
oil
countries
1
Survivors
are
two
sons,
David
!
Greenland
ami
George
of
ionticello;
one
daughter,
Mrs.
ola
Mac
Locklmrt
ot
Little
ock
and
four
grandchildren
Funeral
service
will
be
at
:30
p.m.
Thursday
at
the
West
ork
Christian
Church
wilh
uriiil
in
National
Cemetery
nder
direction
of
Watson
Mor-
utiry.
MRS.
LONA
RUSSELL
Prairie
Grove
--
Mrs.
Lona
lussell,
86,
of
Prairie
Grove
died
Tuesday
in
a
Fayetteville
lospital.
Born
April
2ti,
1899
the
laughter
of
Newt
and
Lottie
Jrawley
Stricklen,
she
was
member
of
the
Church
o
Christ.
Survivors
are
Hie
husband
Bert
Russell,
of
the
home;
om
daughter,
,Mrs.
Audrey
Camp
jell
of
Prairie
Grove;
one
son
Ray
of
Fayetteville
and
five
;r
and
children.'
Funeral
service
will
be
at
p.m.
Friday
at
the
Prairi
rove
Church
of
Christ
wit
jurial
in
Prairie
Grove
Ceme
tery
under
direction
of
Lugin
bull
Funeral
Home.
Whitlicr,
Calif.;
six
daugh-
crs,
Mrs.
Ed
Ilarris
of
Bunch,
klu.,
Mrs.
Hershell
Harris
of
Â·lackwell,
Okla.,
Mrs.
Marion
anuary
of
Mayesvllle,
Mrs.
crnon
Victory
of
Broken
Trow,
Mrs.
Jewel
Janes
of
iolcord
and
Mrs.
Bud
Dlckson
t
Carson,
Calif.;
one
brother,
Icni'y
of
La
Puenle,
Calif.;
Iwo
islers,
Mrs.
Delia
Stewart
of
liiileyville,
Okla.,
and
Mrs.
Ivelyii
Lyons
of
Modeslo.
Calif.;
57
grandchildren
and
45
great-grandchildren.
Funeral
service
will
be
at
1(
.m.
Thursday
at
Pyeatte
'uneral
Chapel
wilh
burial
in
Oak
Hill
Cemelery.
JESS
JACKSON
Siloam
Springs
--
Jess
Gran
Jackson,
77,
of
Colcord,
Okla
died
Sunday
in
the
Siloam
Springs
hospital.
He
was
retired
farmer,
a
Baptist
and
a
veteran
of
World
War
I.
Survivors
are
the
widow,
Mrs.
Ruth
Jackson
of
the
home;
four
sons,
Edwin
of
Broken
Arrow,
Okla.,
Floyd
of
Anadarko.
Okla.,
Clyde
of
Colcord
and
Bill
(CONTINUED
FROM
PAGE
ONE
pared
to
vole
for
it
if
the
talk
iithon
could
be
hailed.
Bu
backers
of
the
bill
fell
tw
votes
short
of
the
two-lhird
needed
to
end
the
debate.
The
64-34
roll
call
by
whicl
the
debate-ending
motion
faile'
was
opposed
by
12
Democrat
--
all
except
Sen.
Alan
Bible
D-Nev.,
from
the
South.
Seve
Southern
Republicans
and
1
conservative
Republicans
from
other
sections
joined
the
12
I
account
for
the
34
votes.
The
filibuster
originally
wa
written
into
the
Senate
rules
t
ensure
that
the
interests
small
slates
were
not
burie
ujider
the
power
wielded
by
tl:
majority
from
the
big
states.
ADVERTISEMENT
-M.
William
Fields
SPECTRUM
FTSANOIAI.
SERVICES
CHARTERED
UFB
UNDERWRITER
..
The
Finest
in
Life
Insurance
Products
SIB
Halhmdr
Of
lice
BuUdtas.
2-10
North
Block
St.
Telephone:
521-5178
Fayelteville,
Arkansai
77TOO
How
To
Hold
FALSE
TEETH
Securel
Do
false
teeth
embarrass
you
t
coming
loose
when
you
eat,
laug
or
talk?
A
denture
adhesive
can
hel
FASTEETH*
givea
dentures
a
ton
er,
firmer,
steadier
hold.
Makes
ea
ing
more
enjoyable.
For
more
seciiril
and
comfort,
use
FASTEETK
DE
ture
Adhesive
Powder.
Denture
that
fit
are
essential
to
health.
See
your
dentist
regularly.
Unemployed
IONT1NUED
FROM
PAGE
ONE)
united
with
licr
family.
''I
guess
this
shows
;ou
veal
eun't
overiirotect
them."
Neighborhood
.youngsters
alhcred
around
the
Mechcm
oino
to
greet
Allison
as
she
coked
through
the
door.
Police
said
Allison
and
a
.nym'nlc
were
riding
their
icycles
in
front
of
the
Mech-
n
home
on
Monday
when
r
ir
pulled
up
and
a
male
occu
ant
asked
about
Allison's
16-
ear-old
sister,
Melissa.
Officers
said
that
after
the
liildren
Identified
Allison
ai
[elissa's
sister,
the
man
pulle
er
into
the
car
and
sped
away
he
car
later
was
found
aban
oned.
A
blue
jacket
and
one
o
Allison's
shoes
were
in
the
car.
Gunter
Advances
DENVER
--
Second-seedei
Jancy
Rlchey
tiunter
of
Liv
hgston,
Tex.,
beat
Terry
Holla
;ay
6-3,
6-2;
and
Australia'
Cvonne
Goolagong,
No.
3
seec
leteated
Kale
Latham
5-7,
6-3
j-1
to
advance
in
the
first
day
1
competition
in
the
$50.000
Dei
r
er
women's
pro
tennis
tourna
nent.
People
Helping
People
Directors
of
in
Funeral
Service
*
Services:
CENTER,
Cladyi
G.
--
Wednesday,
2:00
p.m.
Chapel
of
Nelson's
Funeral
Home.
Rev.
Floyd
Parker
officiating.
Interment,
Mt.
Gaylor
Cemetery
CHERRY.
Mrs.
Geneva
Eden
-Friday,
9:30
a.m.
Chapel
of.
Nelson's
Funeral
Home.
Rev.
Page
Patterson
and
Rev.
Terrel
Gordon
officiating.
Inter
merit,
Corning,
Arkansas.
Tho
TIMES
It
On
Top
of
The
Newt
Seven
Days
a
Week
I
THEY'RE
MOVING
MEN,
NOT
MIRACLE
MEN
Expert
cars
and
handling
of
your
household
possÂ»sslonilÂ»
everythirigyoucan
reasonably
expect
from
the
moving
man.
HÂ»
can't
put
that
old,
familiar
rwtghbornood
In
Â·
crate,,,
move
thÂ«
corner
drug
Â»torÂ«
to
your
new
home
town
...
bring
along
Johnny's
old
tlhool
or
Mary's
favorlte4iÂ«lrdrÂ«*er.
Neither
can
your
Welcome
Wagon
HostwWork
miracles.
But
shÂ»
eon
and
will
provide
dir*c1ions
to
the
community
facilities
you
need,
and
bring
with
her
a
galaxy
of
glti
from
Its
leading
merchant*.
Sh*
awaits
your
call
at
Phone
443-5438
or
442-8111
WELCOME
HEWCOMERSI
UÂ»
thlt
coupon
to
let
Â«Â·
know
you're
hÂ«rÂ«.
Nam.
Address
Â·
Â·
Â·
Â·
City
[
|
pieaM
havi
llÂ»
welcome
Wagon
HoitÂ«Â«
call
on
me.
f
1
l
would
like
to
subscribe
1
'
to
th.
*.W.
Ark
TIMES
(
I
I
already
lunwrib.
to
the
TIMES.
Fill
out
the
coupon
and
mail
to
TIME!*.
Box
O,
Fayett.ville,
Ark.
that
special
charged
for
of
oil
which
leum
The
201.
ties
will
be
discussed.
Committee
member,
Lynn
Tull,
mentioned
the
'possibility
of
picketing
the
theaters
this
'weekend.
Miss
Tnll
said
her
committee
checked
into
theater
prices
around
the
stale
and
found
that
$2
per
ticket
seemed
to
be
the
going
rate.
A
Malco
Theater
at
Hot
Springs
charged
$1.75
per
ticket,
she
noted,
in
contrast
with
Ihe
$2.50
fee
at
the
four
Malco
Theaters
here.
She
and
two
other
committee
members
met
wilh
Harold
Thomas,
the
local
Malco
manager,
last
Friday
to
ask
him
why
prices
were
increased
from
$2
to
$2.50
this
summer.
According
to
Miss
Tull,
Thomas
would
make
no
comment
on
the
increase
or
the
differentiation
in
prices
between
Fayetteville
theaters
and
others
in
Arkansas.
She
said
he
said
he
did
not
price
and
noted
rates
might
be
in
day.
During
the
boycott,
Miss
Tull
urged
students
to
attend
the
A
r
k
a
n
s
a
s
Union
theater.
Scheduled
movies
will
be
shown
additional
times
if
the
need
arises,
she
said.
She
said
she
hopes
t
h
e
boycott
will
stop
the
high
admission
prices
that
she
feels
are
designed
to
"rip-off
the
students."
ment
lowered
primary
Other
them
set
the
prices
would
refer
the
himself
and
matter
to
the
M
e
m
p
h
i
s
,
Tenn.,
office.
Thomas,
in
a
telephone
interview
with
the
TIMES,
refused
Three
Hurt
In
Two-Car
Crash
Three
persons
were
slightly
injured
in
a
two
car
accident
in
the
700
block
of
North
College
Avenue
lale
Tuesday
afternoon.
None
of
the
injuries
Â·Â·Â·re
serious
enough
to
require
emergency
treatment.
Fayetteville
police
identified
Ihe
injured
as
Thurman
H.
Mahone,
42,
of
249
E.
6lh
SL;
his
wife,
Mrs.
Elvertsa
Mahone,
50,
25.
Founded
1SGO
812
N.
End
Are.
Pnyellertlle,
Art,
7ZÂ»1
Published
daily
and
Kiinda?
exc
January
J,
July
4.
Thanfcsgivlnz
ChrisUnas.
Second
C?as3
Postage
Paid
al
Vayetlcville,
Ari.
and
John
E.
Colmerauer,
of
Ihe
Rest
Haven
Motel
RtESIBFJl
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The
Associated
Press
Is
ealitled
exclusively
to
Ihe
use
[or
republlca-
llon
of
all
local
news
printed
In
Ihla
newspaper
as
well
ay
all
AP
news
dispatches.
Hwy.
71
norlh.
Police
said
the
5:1
1p.m.
acci-
denl
occurred
when
Ihe
car
driven
by
Colmerauer
struck
the
rear
end
of
a
car
dricen
by
Mahone.
Mahone
told
police
that
he
as
southbound
on
Hwy.
71
and
had
stopped
for
a
pickup
making
a
left
turn
when
he
was
struck
by
the
Colmerauer
car,
also
traveling
south.
Cohnerauer
said
he
had
been
talking
to
his
young
daughter
when
he
looked
up
and
saw
the
Mahone
car
slopped.
He
said
KATT.9
Effective
October
I,
1373
Home
Deliver?
Per
month
by
carrier
_.
copy
daily
lOc.
13.25
Bunday
25c
U.S.
Mall
In
Washington,
Bentoa,
Madison
Coon(Its,
Ark.,
Adalr
Co,,
OkB.:
S
mnnlhj
t
rnonlha
1
YEAR
,
Cily
Box
Section
TM__
Outside
above
counties:
S
months
.8
months
I
8.50
16.CO
StlM
40.00
J3.55
18.00
31.00
UJ-
MAfT,
gUBSCBTPTlOKS
PAYABLE
IN
ADVANCE
he
could
not
stop
avoid
the
accidenl.
in
time
to
Change
Stolen
About
$5
in
change
was
laken
in
the
Tuesday
night
burglarly
of
B
and
C
Janilor
Supply,
546
W.
Center
SI..
FayetleviHo
police
said.
A
piece
of
sheet
iron
was
pried
from
a
door
to
gain
entry
to
the
'building.
in
Detro
rigged
o
standard
of
living.
There
was
no
comment
from
Saudi
Arabia,
the
largest
Arab
lead
the
successful
drive
Stainless
Flatware
Oneida
Arab
Emirates
said
his
govern-
oil
prices
only
if
other
countries
"
dreds
of
other
commodities
and
bled
several
times."
mats
al
the
General
Assembly
said
that
Kissinger
had
not
consulted
their
governments
'before
he
and
Ford
launched
their
assault
on
the
oil
prices.
One
of
WmARoqers
j
DELUXE
STAINlfSS
Silver--DILLARD'S--Second
Floor
Genuine
American
Ironstone
Dinnerware
Hand
Made
Silk
Flower
Arrangements
Choice
of
Four
Patterns:
"Middlebuiy
"Night
Song"
"Sunny
Day",
Mandarin
',
Orig.
$16
and
More
Orfe.
46,30
For
12
ncludes
12
earjh
dinner
plalea,
bread
and
bolter
plalcs,
cereal
bowls,
cii[w,
and
saucer.
1
;;
p'us
one
each
pratfcr,
vegetable
how],
sugar
with
lil
and
creamer.
Orig.
29.45
45
PC,
Service
for
Wl
includes
8
each
dinner
plates,
breart
and
buHcr
plates,
cereal
bowls,
cups,
saucers^
plus
one
plaller,
vegetable
bowl,
su-
jrar
with
lid
and
creamer.
Orig.
IMS
20
PC.
Service
for
Sfrf
Includes
4
each
rfinner
plates,
bread
and
butter
plates,
cereal
bowls,
cups,
and
saurers.
campaign
Cane
Hill
(CONTINUED
FROM
PAGE
ONE)
the
county
this
month.
There
were
no
deaths
in
September
of
1973.
He
was
Â·
born
Jan.
10,
1942
in
Bokoshe,
Okla.,
the
son
of
John
I.
and
Dayberry.
Survivors
arc
the
widow.
Mrs.
Ann
Napier
Dayberry
home:
one
daughter,
and
one
son,
Justin
T.
of
Okla-
h
o
m
a
City;
three
daughters,
Tammy,
Calrina
and
Paula
Winsted
of
the
home:
one
brother,
John
H.
of
Summers;
three
sistrs.
Mrs.
W
a
1
d
r
e
p
and
Mrs.
Bea
Ledgettercr
of
Bakersfield,
Calif,
and
Mrs.
Wanda
Curtis
of
Phoenix,
Ariz.,
and
his
parents
of
Bakersfield.
Funeral
service
will
be
al
10
a.m.
Friday
al
Ihe
Summers
Baplist
Cb'Jrch
with
burial
in
S
u
m
m
e
r
s
Cemetery
under
direction
of
Luginbuel
Funeral
Home.
Not
Exempt
LITTLE
ROCK
(AP)
--
Community
college
construction
is
not
exempt
from
the
payment
of
the
m
i
n
i
m
u
m
prevailing
hourly
wage,
the
attorney
general's
office
said
today.
Chief
Deputy
Atty.
Gen.
Rodney
Parham
said
the
schools
are
not
recognizezd
as
free
public
schools
because
students
attending
the
schools
are
charged
tuition
and
fees.
Free
public
schools
are
exempt
from
Ihe
minimum
wage.
R
E
V
I
V
A
L
IN
PROGRESS
CALVARY
ASSEMBLY
OF
GOD
2070
North
Garland
MISSED
YOUR
PAPER?
WE'RE
SORRY!
If
you
cannot
reach
yonr
TIMES
carrier
PHONG
442-6242
Daily
S
to
6:30
p.m.
Saturday
3
to
6
p.m.
Sunday
8
to
9:30
a.m.
A
glowing
spot
of
color
and
beauty
for
any
place
in
your
home
that
needs
a
decorative
touch
.
.
.
hand
made
silk
flower
arrange,
menls
in
charming
containers.
In
your
choice
of
len
slyles
and
color
combinations.
Gifts--DILLARD'S-Second
Floor
Now..
.Three
Convenient
Wavs
To
Charge
These
two
popular
credit
cards
plus
your
Dillard's
credit
card
..
.At
All
DILLARD'S
and
DILLARD'S
Pfeifer-Blass
Stores
in
Arkansas
Open
Monday
Thru
Saturday
10
A.M.
Until
9
P.M.
aaaaaro